THE SUMMF ' T ex a n

Student Newspaper at T. 

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Vol. 66

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 2

es Today

No. S

French-Soviet Talks
Under W a y in U S S R

MOSCOW — W — President 
Charles de Gaulle Monday be­
gan an 11-day visit to the Soviet 
that could lead to joint 
Union 
French-Soviet initiatives on Eu­
ropean security and the war in 
Vie! Nam.

Soviet President Nikolai V. Pod- 
gorny sounded that note Monday 
night at a Kremlin banquet hon­
oring Dc Gaulle.

Pedgomy said he is convinced 
De Gaulle and the Russians could 
agree on the situation in Europe

and other areas “especially those 
where tho flames of war are rag­
ing today." This appeared to be a 
reference to Viet Nam.

In his dinner speech, De Gaulle 
said it is up to France and the 
Soviet Union 
to start trying to 
solve European problem, particu­
larly the German problem.

“Without ignoring the essential 
role that the United States has to 
play" 
in the world, De Gaulle 
said, France thinks that the first 
condition for world progress “is

High Court Limits 
Civil Rights Cases

WASHINGTON — W — The 
Supreme Court ruled 5 to 4 Mon­
day that only in limited instances 
may prosecutions of civil rights 
workers in the Deep South be re­
moved 
federal 
courts.

state 

from 

to 

term, 

And. in its last session of the 
the court barred 
1965-66 
retroactive application of its his­
toric decision of last Monday nar­
rowing use of confessions at 
trials. This was a 7-2 ruling.

THE REMOVAL decision, an­
nounced by Justice Potter Stew­
art, is a setback for civil rights 
forces. He said for the majori­
ty: “First, no federal law con­
fers an absolute right on private 
citizens — on civil rights advo­
cates, on Negroes, or on anybody 
©1st, _ to obstruct a public street, 
to contribute to the delinquency 
Of a minor, to drive an automo­
bile without a license, or to bite a 
policeman.

“Second, no federal law con­
fers immunity from state prose­
cution on such charges.”

However, in a companion de­
cision, the court said unanimous­
ly that if equal access to public 
accommodations — a right as­
sured by the 1964 Federal Civil 
Rights Law — is involved there 
cannot be any prosecution, either 
in federal or state court.

THE CONFESSION decision, 
written by Chief Justice Earl 
Warren, drew two lines.

It said the high court’s land­
mark 1964 Escobedo ruling, which 
for the first time extended the 
right to counsel to suspects un­
dergoing police questioning, “af­
fects only those cases in which 
the trial began" after the ruling 
was announced.

Similarly, it said last Monday’s 
Miranda 
ruling, which barred 
trial use of incriminating state­
ments obtained 
from suspects 
whose constitutional rights to re­
main silent and to have a law­
yer’s assistance were not safe­
guarded by police, “applies only 
to cases in which the trial began’’ 
after the ruling was announced.

the re-establishment in EurojK* of 
fertile unity 
instead of having 
Europe paralyzed by sterile divi­
sion."

A big welcoming crowd shout­
ed, “Friendship!” as De Gaulle 
arrived at the airport. Then the 
French and Russians in a caval­
cade were met by thousands wav­
ing French and Soviet flags in 
the 25-mile ride into the city.

Welcome banners floated over­
head. greeting De Gaulle and 
hailing Soviet-French friendship.
Soviet President Nikolai V. 
Podgorny said in an airport wel­
coming ceremony that their two 
identity of 
countries have “an 
interests in approaching a num­
important problems of 
ber of 
international affairs.”
modern 

Thus the most important visit 
to the Soviet Union of a Western 
leader 
in many years opened 
with the prospect that France, 
the dissident member of the Wes­
tern alliance, was seeking a new 
status in Kremlin thinking.

French officials have said the 
11-day trip will not include sign­
ing any alliance or treaty, except 
possibly on scientific and cultural 
matters.

But diplomats noted that simi­
lar assurances were given when 
De Gaulle visited West Germany 
in 1962. A few months later Paris 
and Bonn formed a little alliance 
within the North Atlantic Treaty 
Organization. It has since broken 
down over De Gaulle’s determina­
tion to pursue his own policies.

In 

the uniform of a French 
brigadier general, De Gaulle and 
his wife stepped from a special 
French jet plane into bright sun­
shine here to begin a tour of five 
Soviet cities. A sixth, so far un­
announced, stop might make him 
the first foreign leader to see a 
Soviet rocket launching.

Council Names New Building Committee

—P hoto by Frank Arm strong
A Bundle of Bees Buzzing A round Back

Between 3,000 and 5,000 bees have swarmed to a tree 
behind the University C o - O p seemingly to talk things over 
beneath a cooling shade tree. According to a source close 
to the queen, they have been there for a few weeks. C a n 
bees have that much to talk about?

O pen Information Bill 
Passed by Congress

WASHINGTON—(B—The House 
gave final congressional approval 
Monday to landmark freedom-of- 
information legislation making it 
easier for Americans to examine 
the records of the federal govern­
ment.

A unanimous 307-0 vote sent to 
President Johnson the measures 
establishing a basic policy that 
federal executive 
records o f 
agencies shall be available 
to 
the public unless specific rea­
sons exit for maintaining secre-
cy.

Sponsors predicted the Presi­
dent will sign the measure, de­
spite efforts of some 
federal 
to block it. The law 
agencies 
would take effect in one year, 
and would apply to all executive 
branch agencies, but not to state 
and local governments or to Con­
gress which conducts much of its 
business in secrecy.

Among the areas in which of­
ficial secrecy would be stripped 
away are names and salaries of 
federal employes, the details on 
millions of dollars of nonsecurity 
federal contracts and the details 
of important regulatory actions 
ranging from the Federal Trade 
Commission to the Board of En­
gineers for Rivers and Harbors-

House Approves 
Guadalupe Park

WASHINGTON—UR—The House 
passed Tuesday a bill to authorize 
establishment of G u a d a l u p e 
Mountains National Park in West 
Texas.

The measure would authorize 
an appropriation of $12.3 million 
to acquire 
land and construct 
roads and buildings on a 77,852 
acre tract. Of this. $1.5 million 
would be used for land acquisi­
tion.

The bill specifies Texas shall 
give to the federal government 
it owns on 
the mineral rights 
some of the land involved. Min­
eral rights held by private in­
terests, primarily Texaco, are to 
be purchased.

The bill now goes to the Senate. 
The House passed it (Hi a voice 
vote. It was introduced by Rep. 
Richard White, D-Tex.

A Faculty Building Committee was created by the 
Faculty Council Monday from the old Buildings and Space 
Allocation Committee.

The new committee will represent the faculty in the 
planning and programming of buildings. It is to consist of 
five faculty members, the director of the Office of Facilities 
Planning and Construction, business manager of the Main 
University, and director of the School of Architecture.

Only the faculty members will have votes. If a build­
ing is to include library facilities the University librarian 
is to be added as a member of the committee without vote.
During the preparation of the preliminary plans for 
the erection of a particular building, the Vice-Chancellor 
for Academic Affairs will appoint a special committee con­
sisting of faculty who have a direct interest in the build­
ing to serve until it is completed. One member of the tem­
porary committee will be made a voting member of the 
Faculty Building Committtee for the specified building.

Also presented at the meeting was a recommendation 
by the committee to study the desirability of continuing 
tile freshman car ban.

The Committee, as a result of its study, recommended 

unanimously that the freshman car ban be discontinued.

A counter-resolution was put forth that there should 
be not only a freshman but a sophomore car ban. Both 
resolutions were sent back to the committee for further 
study.

Silber Before Faculty Council
,«. a car ban for sophomores, too?

—Photo by Frank Armstrong

 Open Sesame

Hamburger.

T jck War'.*- r the Texas Union is s convenient
r<- w. i,*~ ' -LTiC *' r refres* mer t c

C h eeseb u rger

I - * I
I' open This summer a-
W aEor ; -rises at ” p rr

The reason for the early chosing cf the dir.mg nsU is
Ire-* the m anagem ert fin is it jaecccioiruca- ic keep the
TscL. ties open pas. 
g_m, for just t »?— >. jd d .ta. The
Texan : oCd agree—if that were the case or v eeK^nds.
* 

*
Most students are free from their studies cr. Friday 
ro c Saturday nights. Sum m er weekends car be’ extrem ely 
boring without something to dc The Texas Union Program 
O ffk* has planned a num ber of activities in which st tiber ts 
can participate or. weekends.

• 

Friday night the Program, Office sponsored, or a r e i ­
re Timer ta I basis, c dance on the Union patio. B em use the 
canoe was. such a >jccess. more dances are schw hiW for 
toe sumrrier Mosses Lr the Union A uditorium also draw 
t- z a tie audience a* br the b e ijin g anc ping pong areas.

’ '•-rn -ooujc be a place where students car obtain refresh - 
merit* rn. the Union o th er than from, a punch bowl at a 

brink machine, 

ng oonveniert 

tune for the Cr lick Wagon to

c lo s e o r F r 
the earnest

.sa tu ra a \• r /gh t s wro*u LH H a

mon movie na?

Here We Go Again

ooarc of I 

T e x a s n e w ’s p a p e r e d ito r ?

i n » a.. _iej I
matted to the 
'<*»-
ti or j

vers, t v Board OI negenis trig. 

rf PAM
r g The Dsul% Texan. Heiring the past 
four months, the Tex a? Student Pubhcations Board TSP*. 
which is the governing body over the Texan, has studied 
these recomfnendabons and just how they co-aid best be

♦

* 

» 
•' eve of the suggee-tioris mace by the editors 

as that 
T-F should change the pokey whereby stone*? rejected by 
the 7 ^-*%- c Editorial Supervisor could ye ap p eal! by 
telephone at r eh* r y the student staff to the Texan Inter­
im a*e Appear Board. The editors recommended that the 
;er v- re* checks ah Texan stories for libel 
good JeRimalism, shock o have the po'* et to ho*o the 
•v» until roe next morning before the matter could be 
axon jr. by the IntermeGiate Appeals Boart!,

fr ii

A 'ready,

.lated to TSP Board members
n a te s , When the revised * TSP « Handbook is completed, 
the T S? Board s recomm endations with regard to the with­
holding of copy wk; be included for consideration by the 
Board of Regent*. ’

A so. in response to this recorr«mer*da?ion. TSP has 
ittidied the method of approving copy, especially when it 
pertains to editorial content. It has given serious consider­
ation to. not a recomjnendaiion of. a sr. -v rn. -Ankh would 
require editorial pare copy to be subm itted several fo u rs 
before the present deadline of 5 30 p m 
’he day before 
pubi ica tier.

* 

* 

*
The present method of appeals should be Maintained 
in order lo insure that subscribers will not receive >taie 
r>ew «: anc in order to proser, e the Texan s freedofTi. The 
restraining of copy or photographs until ’he next day also 
places a severe strain on the Texan staff who must then 
find copy o r photographs to fiii the empty **news hole” 
on a page.

Moving up th* deadline for editorial pege copy from 
5 3 0 p m to several hours earlier would almost automa tw­
eaky prevent the Texan from commenring editorially on 
timely events due to the ami ted time available between the 
editor's Clarno and the dead: i 
for the page. This pro­
posal ha« such inherent disadvantages tfiat consideration 
of it should not go as far as a recommendation.

T he Summer T ex an

O pinion* t i pre* vee 

in the Texan are Move c* *he 
Editor* or c f the wr +er o f Me arride and are not n ec­
essarily Move of th e U n iversify adrm risM ef'on.

T h e S u m m e r T e x a n 

is p u b l i s h e d b y T e i a s S f u d e n t 
in c . D r a w e r D , U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n A u s t i n , 

P u b i ^ a t i o n s , 

T e x a s , 7 8 7 1 2 o n T u e s d a y a n d F r i d a y m o r n in g * d u r in g t h e 
s u m m e r e x c e p t f o r h o i .d a y s a n d e x a m p e r io d * S u b s c r i p ­

t io n r a t e 

is $ I .BO 
p o s t a g e p a i d a t A u s t i n , T e x a s .

f o r t h e e n t i r e s u m m e r . S e c o n d c^a*s 

T u e v d a y , Juf>e 2 1 , 1 9 6 6 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N P a g e 2

Cr, JC k

G r i l l e d C

h

e

e

s

.

2 5 C

S te a k S a n d w ic h . 

 

.............. 

Bacon cmd Tom ato................. 

 

 

 

H s i n S s in d w i c h # • • • • • « • • • • • • •

Price Increases Marie Inflation in A r e a

. . . m e c* p ' k m A s o "re a * ed s d o e s r-c t jus*! 

a re"»se in t a x e s .

e

 

«5 5 C
v 5 t r
.> «?
\ & r \

/A Texan Ijiferjpreflve

Tax Hike Opposed

Br BKT c e STfTMTZEB

if. - rec a? 

‘‘Ii die 
r 

ir this eiecboo year were
f r - 
s promoting th* 
Orest St •mem’, rn * -lien? cf Amin*'" aos- e speci-: fly 
me p e r —mc *d be spared seeing trmr 'axe-: ane 
demurs shrink it. buying power.

'.srd a* * 

■ 'Af instead m ar a growing it;.xture of pU*-s
WI rpc
arr thre&is from cif* ais
tico:.is 
lam prices- anc even Mrs America's 
grocery list But the truth is Mat government 
u J ates C' ngnes : «r. a I c-er • ~pf*r * — a • j ors VI et -
Nam escalade®, etc cause irfLatrr. and there are
fight

ti
> - ■

an rjf.

mil

IT. St
*‘%• gpfif cred 

m r VPrf.N F <T tT rvtE V T t C r: H V o id er
r-w }i+* 
Commerce.
tV US Cha.rr.be:
ir. the Washington Post, fits 
j
•*•—imesvts extresc v. 
.. the views of rn.any ecryio- 
mists represenrr.g bo^h gov?emnienta! and private 
interests a-**- v • vc i ma'Iced the Johnson Admin- 
istrs’rin f-i-r not t&>: cg pcsmr.’e a*"*, m specfficallv 
dirt'ii the p'-espn* upward 

t-r.r- •• T.-MT 
owral (*f Twicer ♦- 

! 'S ecofyyny.

TTi* ecowornif baric foe the mr nosed tax h*ke 
a* a curt or- re**#*-* inflation bes lr. the fact that 
hteher ta x*« decrease rr •*■-'? a1 qr^-'iding power in 
the hands of ''•'♦nvumers and bu^inessses causing 
der**-nj rr * - •' with a cooocwnmant fail in pnc»>
Further *i car la6 argued that in a “demand- 
infiat Kin snrh is we are current-v exwrienc- 
twii 
■ng other iess * xrreme. methods will not be ef­
fect we W et orioe rn deoosts. which have tt*en

fow. titter
print 

’.;r-

used for se-.erat yenrs rn an eg >rt to keep higher 
w • yes and r»rcdurtk.*Ti costs from pushing nrir-es 
ne 
mu *e sureesriul as long ac the inflation-
g-T Tywjtc -fe was of rhe “ cost-oush’* variety 

B IT TS 

in the "vrfc*t place 

C^?!E of the ^resent excess de-
tr.and 
these "guidonosts** 
c?" fir very * '*’* lr. keen prices in line. Onlv a 
rfriurrioit cf t^b H er^wi or an irvrease in output 
to s*.r:cfv 

Jfv— 
can successftfllv tvimbat
infiar.no and restore stable prices.

r ' ~ •yi pull 

T’ ,c n 't a point of crnte^bno that maintenance 
power of the dollar is a de-
of th* 
sirafcle meal Bowmier. the desirability of stable 
prices cr-r.'v*’* v* xiew*d 
but rather
m ust V w e ^ e d agrinim economic trrosMh and 
m e r rr -re em nSeyw eot which too often must be 
partriHy rv e r. tm for this p oor '' bilify.

is 

it should be pointed out that. while we 

First 
barraged with m oirds of statistics
are cor* ** 
njtrehrrirg p wer of the dollar to­
coir m r ’— * 
in rrh*e rn some eok’en >x»ar of the 
day with 
pas? 
that prices have not boca 
truth 
tf»e 
steadily r t - » » o u t the dos' World War II 
P«n <L 
did take a rather large jump in
the three or r it veers Immediately following the 
War as consumer demand far outran supply. But 
as produr»mr f 
ch fre-1 from war to peace­
time uces 
the econrmv exmnded. prices
leveled aff and were reJafmAv stable until after 
ti** cb-cp of rn** Korean Conflict.

Af!*r K«ree, fric*s arain mcvod up sharply

g* 

and 

lifted 

coo trois were 

as price 
es 
rttra.ri exceeded productive capacity. But 
settled again, and. for approximately e g .* .Mars 
ed 
preceeding oar present problem, price? i f 
e 
quite stable. Throughout this 20-year per, * 
oily
World War II. income and output have cr • : 
risen much faster than prices. Therefore t* 
per 
Cr.r>:*a inc' m e has greatly increased dos: *• 
-ne
p risy* i n e r t s .

sOXfP: ?KF. th* present i* f. *?onary c 
‘'periodic adjustment.*’ Der; 
industries r-i- 

•n
is
a ' another 
;ng
again excessive with m ost 
re
at near capacity, and the r*e*is in Met NA* 
ce.
demanding an *ver-larger portion of our pr 
lf this analysis is correct. pr**< can be ex* - ted 
*vel
** move un to a new plateau and then ag: 
off as b*^r»re

The ma jor discussion, of course. cnrc*rr - h hat, 
if anytt mg. ‘•hr*uld be done ahout 'he rising pri< es. 
5?hmild rwo pric* rise be stopped by gcvere'"- ntal 
as a fax in crease, or shock! we a * opt 
ariion 
’*** price incT e'se« as a nere<?s:srT “e s i! M and al­
low enroot to ifK rease to m eet the new dem and s?
T'ltima'eH’, if se em s the altern ative to cr*** * ng 
inflation is nrercnloym ent and a retarded ; *• of 
ee*nnm c eixm ih, «icce w a re s and prices are 
emir flexible upward tinder cor present ir.c* 
ri­
al 
throu'^ The 
nricc system m ust occw* through price inr'**"^es 
in the eoonom y. ratb r’* than 
in areas c f growth 
rhre*«h prire d eerea ses in areas of stagnate rn

framework: resource aflocprioo 

inflation. Further, 

T H l^ . IN THE MODFHN Am erican e 

my.
it seem s Mat econom ic growth m ust be hi’ fred 
sustained cr- r .rnie 
to som e 
growth a "d red ir e d nnerreloym ent in th:s "* im* 
moth eeor-irrv are rot eo.ri’r attainable gr 
A 
“rule of Mtrrrdb'* has been s ’l^ e s t e d that a Mr pc 
i ary 
per coot inerense in IN' *renrth rate is ne* 
"ret,
one pc' 
to reHc re 
and this er»>wth rate miisr be sustained ce * 1' 
'ear 
in sn’te of tho fNer incre'-riow b ase In tb ,c I'^ht, 
the 
any orv>r> *«<■*? le" ’'iat»on d es'ened to prof' 
and 
mtoerifv of the dollar bv dcrrearine: dom a 
thus. ?rinir«r investm ent slew in g growth. "r* ’ 
in- 
creasin** unemploxTnent, lo se s a great deal r>( its 
glam our.

There are very few \»ho would take is^ 

«ith 
econom ic e n v th or fuN-crenlovraent (or r *’ °r- 
IkxhI or ti e fln g .l but if c a r b e argued tv”1t the 
fax boe^t i« r c o le d at tb:s tim e to st* bl*”'’ : od 
m oderate Mc l*oom which has carried u* ’ 
?he 
longest ireriod of continued pm snerity in o*,r his- 
tocy This in t e n t io n that a 
is 
needed to keep the bubble from bursting ic from 
som e of those who need it m ost—the fixed meome 
earners, snob »«; the retired. But the m aint*' 'nee 
of prices at the exn en se of growth aud f 
moot does not seem lo b est promote the general 
w elfare And. a s for the h oot, about wh* ^ Mr. 
Madden is w> concerned, thew can b e he kpcd bet­
ter by the availab ility a f b etter jobs for more 
people than by stable p rices w ith under-employ* 
ment.

little m oder?»:«n 

In the end. 

it is m ore d esirab le lo ac* v*ot • 
little less b uyin g-powe r in a b igger p ay check than 
it is to protect the purchasing-pcw er o f unemploy­
ment com pensation.

Editor 

John Econom idy

M a n a g i n g E d ito r 

Issue N ew s Editor 

G e o rg e Kuempwl

M ak e U p Editor 

Lyneti Jackson

C o p y Editors 

M arilyn KueMer

Amusem ent* Ed it or 

Juba H o w * !

j p o r n CafTOT

Rickard HSI

Virgil Johnson

D o n Pannen, Scott Carpenter, 

 KUT-FM Cites Humble Start; 
Grows From 'Ham' to Culture

By PHIL LIGON

in a 

Housed 

leaky shed at­
tached to ‘Y* Hall and broadcast­
ing crop reports in Morse code, 
no sensible person would have 
predicted that a “ ham ” radio sta­
tion would evolve into a compli­
cated broadcasting system of the 
first class.

But, Dr. S. LcRoy Brown, the

Burial Wednesday 
For Mrs. Rauhut

Funeral services will be held 
4 p.m. Wednesday at Weed-Cor- 
ley Funeral Home for Mrs. La­
verne Barge Rauhut, who died 
June 14 in Cairo while on a tour 
with the Flying Longhorns. Mrs. 
Rauhut. widow of John A. Rau­
hut. prominent Austin attorney, 
died in her sleep after a heart 
attack.

She left Austin June 8 for New 
York City where site joined Ute 
the Univer­
tour sponsored by 
sity Ex-Students’ Association. Her 
trip was to Include Africa and 
Europe.

Tile burial will be held at Oak 
Wood Cemetery, with Dr. William 
Logan officiating.

Mrs. Rauhut Is survived by her 
brother. Fred B arg e; a sister, 
Mrs. Evelyn Barge Fitzgerald; a 
nephew, M urray Barge, all of 
Austin; and a niece, Miss Cathe­
rine Nell Fitzgerald, a student at 
North Texas State University.

late professor em eritus of physics, 
to 
indeed chained his rig 
had 
progress, 
today. University 
owned KUT-FM broadcasts dur­
ing the sum m er s ess inc for die 
first tim e in its history.

for 

LICENSED ORIGINALLY un­
der the call letters “WMC” , the 
dash-and-dot 
system has had 
plenty of problems since 1915, in­
cluding government suspension 
during World War I, call-letter 
difficulties, and the dread of all 
would be progressive enterprises 
—finances.

Now that the “Radio Voice of 
the University of Texas" is being 
beamed 12 months of the year, 
KUT-FM station m anager Joe 
Gwathmey feels thai the continui­
ty factor alone will have invalu­
able results for the station.

the 

Tile newly stated purpose of 
KUT-FM, said Gwathmey, is “ to 
provide - for the academ ic com­
munity-at-large, and 
larger 
community of m etropolitan Aus­
tin — program s of social, politi­
cal, cultural, and general infor­
mation significance." And. 
this 
sum m er's program m ing does just 
that.

ON WEDNESDAYS at 8 p.m., 
"The Two Worlds of Jazz" fea­
tures noted critic Nat Hentoff in 
a one-hour program dealing with 
the history, trends, and future of 
jazz. Host to other highly regard­
ed authorities, Hentoff will illus­
trate 
the group’s observations 
with appropriate selections.

PEACE CORPS 
PROGRAM OFFICE

announces

Beginning and A dvanced English classes for Foreign Students

and their wives. To be held at the Y M C A , on-the-drag. 

Registration June 20-22, 10:00 a.m.-12:00

MANUSCRIPTS 
N O W BEING ACCEPTED

FOR FALL 1966

M ATA

U T ST U D EN T LITERARY M AG AZINE

POETRY • PROSE • CRITICISM

R O O M MO. J O U R N A L IS M BLDG.

M A IL TO: RIATA, D R A W E R D, 

UNIVERSITY STATIO N 

IN C LU D E SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE 
A N D RETURN POSTAGE

SPRING ISSUE 
STILL AVAILABLE AT 
BOOKSTORES ON THE DRAG

Harvard professor John K. Gal­
braith follows on Thursday at 7 
p.m., with “The Politics of P riva­
tion," a 
timely series dealing 
with the disadvantaged and de­
veloping nations of the world.

Sunday evening at 8 p.m., KUT- 
FM 90.7 mc presents tile music 
of Arturo Toscanini, 
in a pro­
gram titled “A Complete Disco­
this 
graphy, 1920-1954.” During 
one-hour program, classical music 
from the Toscanini family library 
will be played by the KBC Sym­
phony Orchestra.

THESE SPECIFIC PROGRAMS
are but a few of those comprising 
the 77-hour weekly broadcasts 
which begin at noon each day and 
conclude a t l l p.m.

“ Hopefully," continued Gwath­
mey, “ we will begin our fall pro­
gram at 8 a.m. and continue un­
til midnight." By lengthening the 
broadcast day. Gwathmey ex­
plainer! 
the station would 
strengthen its position by filling 
to 
the cultural gap 
classical music.

left open 

that 

What Goes
On Here

Tuesday
ST". Browsing library o w n Union Building 

a n d W edncsday-Thursday,

8 Morning services, Lutheran Student Cen 

ter. 2300 San Antonio Street
Photography by Tom 
Building 102 and Wednesday 

lu n ie s . Union 

8-11 p.m .—G am es area open. Union Build­

ing: and Wednesda.v-Thursday

9 5 Exhibit* by T exas Watercolor Society 
and Texas Fine Arts Association, Laguna 
Gloria: and Wednesday-Thursday.

9 U p m KURN TV programs, Channel 9, 

and Wednesday Thursday 

109 p m —Arts and Craft* Center open. 
and Wednesday 
338. 

students 

shown daily Art

Union Building 
Thursday.
1 CWI Art by 
Museum.

12-12- KUT-FM program s 
2 4 Summer Symphony 

‘»0.7 me: daily
rehearsal. Music 

Building 200.

3 Work session for pe-sons 
ce ram ps, Union Building 333

interested In 

8 30—KURN-TV and KFT PM new* tim id 

7 Watermelon 

feast 

follies program at 

7:30, Union Building patio.

8 Movie: 

‘‘Bridge on 

the River K w a l | 

Open-Air Theater

Wednesday
7 IO p rn - Barton Springs opec dally bilker 

easL

P ark

9 30-10:30 Reception 
in 

flu 
the School of Communication. 

faculty and 

dents 
Union Building Star Room

tor 

sen dee*, Lutheran 

Student 

12 Worship 
Center.

12:30—Hugo Leipxiger-Prarce 

to speak at 
luncheon on “Man and the Modem C ity.” 
University “Y."

2 IJnalice Carey to open class 

in guitar 

Austin YWCA.

3 Continuous 

showings begin on 

“Fires 

on the Plain." Union Building Auditorium

3 -M o sa ic* class. Union Building 333 
6—Karnte Club to conduct class for 

inter­

ested men and w om en, “Y “

7 « Summa: Symphony 

rehearsal. Music

Building 200.

7 :15—-Engineering Wive* Hub. hom e of 

Mrs William Slovak

8 Harp Ensem ble, Music Building Recital 

Hall.

Thursday
9 30-10:30—Reception for College of M o r a 

tion. Union Building Star Room.

I? -Dr Jam es Roach to speak at Sandwich 
Seminar on "Viet Nam T his W eek," Un­
ion Building Junior Ballroom

2-4—Sum m er Symphony rehearsal, Music 

Building 200

tog 333 

3 —Class 

in picture framing. Union Build 

_ 

^

4 -Dr. Frances Fuller to review the best 
seller, “Chime* the People Play," Union
Building ara

T: 15 Lew Wive* n u b , Cryptal Ballroom.

Dri*k)U Hotel, 

g Movie. “A Dog of IHander*," open Air

Theater.

New Location

GOODYEAR 
SHOE SHOP
2712 Guadalupe

Ample Parking 
for Customers! 
Drive-through 
W indow Service 
SOON!

Photo by Frank A rn u t i on*

So un ds From KUT

disc jockey checks program as record spins.

The
U-T BARBER SHOP
Summer Students!

Wok omes

Featuring

Miss N an Bowers

Af e n s Hair Stylist

Excelling in Styles of Distinction 
Haircuts of Any Type
Summer Special on Razor Cuts

2013 Guadalupe 

GR 8-0150

Pre-Inventory
Clearance
Name Brand 6 & 8 
Transistor Radios 
Special Group 50% off 
From 7.98 net

Special Group 
Long Play Albums 
Mono and Stereo 
49c and 98c net

Record
Shop

Downstairs

Tuesday, June 21, 1966 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page I

 Australian Leads
In Men s Singles

the 

V.IMBLEDON, England—(IW Roy 
tough and wiry 
Em erson, 
Australian shooting for his third 
Wimbledon 
succession, 
led a procession of six other Bedels 
into the second round of the m en’s 
te n n is singles Monday.

title 

in 

IT WAS \ D ELL opening to the 
With tournament, with no upsets 
to raise the crowd’s tem perature 
on a < hilly day.

Only one 

— fifth - ranki-d 
John Newcombe of Australia — 
w as in trouble, Newcombe trailed 
one set to two against country­
man R ay Ruffels, but finally won 
6-11. 3-6, 4-6. 6-4. 6-4.

The only seed who did not 
play was Tf*r,v Roche, the hard­
left-h an d er 
hitting Australian 
who cam e here with the Italian

and French titles in his pocket 
and was rated the most 
likely
man to upset Em erson.

ROCHE SPRA INED his 

left
ankle last week, scratched from 
the m en's and mixed doubles 
here, and got a dispensation from 
the Wimbledon committee to post­
pone his 
first - round match 
against an unknown Briton, Ted 
B eards, until Tuesday.

Both US seeds, sixth - ranked 
Dennis Ralston and eighth-seeded 
Clark Graebner — cam e through 
without difficulty.

The University ranks among 
tho top 20 schools in the nation 
reci­
whose bachelor's degree 
pients go on to earn Ph.D’s.

ONE HOUR FABRI-CAIRE®
TH E BETTER D R Y C L E A N IN G
ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE
In Bv 9:00 A M, — Out Bv 5:00 P M.

BURTON'S LAUNDRY & CLEANERS

GR 8-1621
615 \V. 19th St. 
It s Always Easy T o Park at BI R T O N S

%gry. The*s e r v ­

er elimination f t 
.id, according n i g f

*

atar.
alerted G*5f 

rtgkL^k-ifwer,
H r

providl

Jem
I d n W 
•jBritish

Ric har d R o m o

lf Its Results 
You W a n t . . . 
Use A
Classified A d in 
The Summer Texan
CALL GR I - 5244

cr
Ids 
e gai 
jre.ro!*
dis

s p
_ 
OI hav-J Govern 

PWETrattd two*! help 
e la te into I n d i a .

! P R S

about 12,000* 

Kl 
*. stead o iy |p c L J
» P h r a ? « W v’h\
th a t a i t 
tai of Ol.O^Q ihtRi-yWe.st G e r m a n g l e d . 
_______________________________ rrcrrr 
n v a r v j y •'-"re ef: To r e d u c e s # ? c u r r d t h f a v yjjQL w itch opfk
•te p .N g .J re-; t a r t a n extrenj'
Gaulle'r

amin—.iii l‘ and

o glv

W 

« ® r v e s ^ ^ ^ r l t l » h . J ^ p t h f ^ X - 
(1-B / --.5 to *MiHft*t~ the rule.
' U 

t 
v . 
. ’ ^ . , r 

J

c , 

F 'vy ,e a polis 

te stin g ! 
Be the wi 
,;ke.shi;-i n ; >,<i -those who 
a i w? .mutton o? test
louted Bt aU.*s. I S p i
.^ d ie te d th m u t a t e M

, / 
material* I 

iii hi indust 

being p«rj^^tock* The Govemme
to Xaa****** B rit* also tha* *».; N«teer

iced [continue, but would' 

o f .without a formal xbat-Mm

Tuesday, June 21, 1966 THE S U M M E R T E X A N Page 4

Romo Runs Third
in N C A A M e e t

Longhorn rn der Richard Romo 
set a personal record for himself 
fur the second week in a row at 
the NCAA Track and Field Meet 
at Bloomington, Indiana. With a 
finished 
4:02.7 clocking, Homo 
third behind Villanova’s David 
Patrick and Oklahoma State’s 
Turn Von Ruden.

Patrick won with a 4:02.1 time, 
and Von Ruden placed second 
with a 4:02.4 clocking.

The only other Southwest Con­
ference entrant who placed was 
world champion shot-put tor R an­
dy Matson of T exas A&M, who 
the discus and shot with 
won 
record-breaking 
throws. Matson 
shattered the NCAA discus record 
with a 197 foot toss, and broke

the NCAA shotput record with a 
67 I h e a v e .

Preston D avis of T exas placed 
eighth in the 880, and Longhorn 
pole vaulter M ark King had to 
withdraw with a bruised heel 
after clearing 14-6 on his first 
try at the bar. King will also be 
forced to m iss tho National AAU 
m eet in New York next weekend.
Romo and D avis will move on 
to the AAU meet, where Romo 
will face Jim Ryun in the mile 
run.

At the AAU m eet the first two 
finishers in 18 events will qualify 
for the US team which will meet 
Poland at Berkeley, Calif . 
July 
16-17. and 
the Soviet U nion at 
Los Angeles, Ju ly 23-24.

Staub H o m e Run G iv e s 
A stros W in O v e r L A

HOUSTON - rn — Rusty Staub 
tie-breaking 
doubled home 
the 
run in the eighth inning as the 
Houston Astros defeated the D is 
Angles Dodgers 4-2 Monday night 
and handed Din Drysdale his 
fifth straight defeat.

Staub’s double fo llo w s a lead­
Jim Wynn, who 
off single by 
second when Willie 
to 
raced 
D avis 
fumbled his hit. Staub 
scored on a single by Giuck Har­
rison.

Drysdale, who allowed seven 
hits, now has a 4-9 record and 
has not won a gam e since May 
30.

Drysdale was touched for an 
unearned run in the fifth inning

Ortiz Holds Title

PITTSBURGH - Iff - Carlos 
0rti2. cut over the right eye, 
saved his world lightweight title 
by stopping Johnny Bizzargo, a 
bouncy hit-and-run artist, in 2:29 
of the 12th round Monday night 
at the Pittsburgh Civic Arena.

f W S S I 

■wtg&mr&fr-v'irv. •***

'Mural Scores

Results of intramural softball 
are as follows: Outlaws 2, PAD 
0; Hackers 14, Delta Theta Phi 
3; Wolverines over Viejos by de­
fault; Twigs 12. I .amba Chi Alpha 
4; Recruits 13. Manor Villa 8; 
and Phi G am m a Delta 8, Acacia 
5.

ii., IU-e ase d hy 

"T he Manhhrnda) Day C are Center, 3X16
5 venue 
the I Mid Wel­
the Mate Departm ent 
fare Division of 
of Public Welfare, has opened 
lls door* 
to children, aces 3 through IO. Tile hours 
to 
rd operation 
fr id a y . F or 
1.30 p m. Monday 
additional 
call OL 
H U O ."

trill he from 1:30 a.m . 

Information, pie..-, 

through 

after he dropped the ball while 
trying lo tag Sonny Jackson on 
a grounder to first. Jackson stole 
second and proceeded 
to third 
when 
John Roseixiro 
catcher 
throw' wild. He scored on a single 
by Staub.

Nobis Admitted
In Traffic Case

ti

By The Associated Presa
Linebacker Tommy Nobis, for­
mer University of T exas football 
All-America, w as acquitted Mon­
day of an Austin police traffic 
charge when a prosecution wit­
ness failed to appear for the Cor* 
poration Court hearing.

Ju d ge Ned G ranger granted a 
directed verdict when the state 
witness failed to appear.

Nobis w as charged with "fa il­
ure to give information to the 
other party” in connection with 
an April 3 two-car collision near 
the University cam pus.

Nobis signed with the Atlanta 

Falcons last Decem ber.

Standings

AM Kit It AN L E A G U E

mm

n altlm om 
l<etni!t 
Cleveland 
California 
M innesota 
Chica go
New York 
Washington 
K an sas City 
Boston 

San Francisco 
P ittsb u r g h 
Ism A n g eles
H ouston
P h ilad e lp h ia
St. I /m is
Cincinnati
A tlan ta
New York
Chicago

W L Pet
42 22
38 23
37 23
35 31
30 32 
30 32 
28 33
28 38
25 38
22 41

CR
856 — 
623 
T k 
3
617 
5.70 
8
.484 l l
484 ll
411 1314 
421 15 
.397 
I6>4
349 1 9 *

VS L Pct. G B
40 25 
37 25
37 27 
35 30 
35 SI 
32 31 
20 34 
90 38 
24 37 
20 41

.615
I *
.507
2*4
578
.538
5
5V4
530
.MW
7
460 IO
.411 tnt
.393 14 
.328 18

NATIONAL

L E A G U E 

HAIRCUTS
’ $ 1 2 5
ST 25 
A
I
I reg. S w n a u i 

l

REG.

BARBER S H O P 
607 W. 29th

O P E N 'TIL b P.M. 
M O N D A Y TH RU S A T U R D A Y

Just O ff Guadalupe — 6 Barbers — Plenty of Free Parking

 Casper Takes 
National Open

Palmer Crumbles 
After Early Lead

SAX FRANCISCO—(J)—Bill Cas­
per struck back with birdie putts 
of 23 and 35 feet and moved cold­
ly through the wreckage of an­
other rn (estrous blowup by A r­
nold Palmer Monday for a four- 
strok“ victory in the 18 hole play­
off for the 66th National Open 
Golf Championship.

Caso^r fired a one-under 69 
over the 6.719-yard, par 70 Olym­
pic Like course while Palmer, 
shaken and almost glassy-eyed by 
the collapse of his game—strug­
gled in with a 73.

Tire 34-year-old Casper climax­
ed his dramatic comeback by lac­
ing an approach shot to within 
3^ f^ t and then sinking one 
putt for a birdie on the final 
hole

It was a case of blowup strik­
ing twice for Palmer, the game’s 
leading all time money winner.
who saw an imposing seven-stroke 
lead with nine holes to play go 
up in the smoke of bogeys in 
Sunday’s final round.

Tins enabled Casper to tie for 
the ti*' > at 278 and force Palmer 
into h;s third playoff 
in five 
years. Amie lost to Jack Nick- 
laus in 1962 and he finished third 
behind Julius Bnros and Jacky 
(Aipit at Brookline, Mass., 
in 
1963.

Golf historians called Palm er’s 
collapse Sunday the greatest in 
the annals of the game, and it 
was almost duplicated on this 
bright, sunny day before a gal­
lery of 12 (IOO.

Two up through n in e holes and 
playing superbly, Palmer hit a 
patch of bogeys, starting at the 
lith and four in the space of six 
holes. He was a punch-drunk 
beaten warrior when he trudged 
up to the final green.

the 

Casper, rated the sport’s most 
dangerous putter, contributed to 
Palm er’s slide by knocking in a 
25-foot putt on 
lith hole 
where he leveled the match and 
rolling in a monster of 35 feet at 
the 12(h where he began moving 
ahead. Amie’* collapse was em­
phasized on the 601-yard 16th 
hole where he took a double bo­
gey 7 while Casper, three-potting, 
settled for a fat 6.

On the 17th, Palm er drove into 
the right rough, hit his second 
only 20 yards, had to play into 
the fairway and then threw his 
approach into a trap. He blasted 
out to within eight feet and miss­
ed his putt. Casper readied the 
green in throe but three-putted 
from 25 feet, missing from 3lu 
feet

Distance Runners 
Signed by Texas

track 

H ie University 

team, 
aiming toward continuing its cur­
rent superiority in the SWC mid­
dle distance events, has added 
three outstanding high school half- 
mile specialists.

Assistant Track Coach Cleburne 
Price secured Class A State 880 
champion Mike Mosley of Coa­
John Robertson, state 
homa; 
AAAA half-mile medalist from 
Dallas Sunset, and Neil McCabe, 
Arlington High 880 specialist.

Robertson set a state 880 record 
of 1:53.2 at the U IL State Meet 
held here in Austin, while Mc­
Cabe. who did not qualify for the 
state meet, had a season best of 
1:55.3. Mosley’s low mark for 
the season was 1:55.2.

Tile Association of Religious 
Teachers, a 
local organization 
composed of instructors in the 
various Bible chairs on the cam­
pus, offers courses in B i b l e 
and related topics at the Univer­
sity.

'Horns Picked for Star Team

Three 1965 Longhorn football 

players, halfback Phil Harris, end 

Pete Lammons, and linebacker 

Tommy Nobis, have been chosen 

to play for the West in the coach­
es All-America All-Star game in 
Atlanta Ju ly 9.

Four other Southwest Confer­
ence players were also chosen for

the 29-man squad, including three 
from the University of Arkansas. 
Razorback^ chosen were tackle 
Glenn Ray Hines, and backs Bob­
fly Crockett and James Lindsey. 
Texas Tech halfback Dormy An­
derson was the other Southwest 
Conference player chosen.

Tile squad also includes quar­
terback Randy Johnson of Texas

A&I and Oklahoma 

linebacker 

Carl McAdams.

Heisman Trophy winner Mike 
Garrett of USC will head the of­
fensive line up for the West.

The three Texas players all 
played on 
the 1963 National 
Championship team and helped 
the Longhorns win 25 games in 
their three years on the varsity.

Bryant Collapses 
While Giving Talk

LOS A N G ELES — lf* - Foot­
ball Coach Paul “ Bear” Bryant 
of Alabama collapsed today just 
as he began a speech at the an­
nual Pepperdine College coaching 
clinic.

Bryant was taken to the col­
to View 

lege 
Park Community Hospital.

infirmary, 

then 

[MOO

U M M
A R A [M

Special G ro u p

SUITS 
Reg. 35.00 to 75.00 
N ow I /4 to I /3 off

S P O R T C O A T S 

Reg. 19.95 to 50.00 

N ow I ,/4 to I /3 o ff

DRESS SHIRTS 
Reg. 5.00 to 7.00 

N ow I 4 to I /3 off 

Regul ar C o ll ar 

Reg. 4.00 to 5.00 
N ow I /4 o ff

SPORT SHIRTS 

Reg. 4.00 to 9.00 

N ow I 4 to I ,/3 off 

Regular C o lla r 

Reg. 4.00 to 7.00 

N ow 1/4 to I /3 o ff

Dress Slacks 'A off 

Reg. 10.95 to 19.95 

Casual Slackssp. gp. 

Reg. 7.00 N ow 3.95

K N IT S H IR T S 

Reg. 4.00 to 6.00 

N ow I /4 o ff

S W I M W E A R 

Reg. 4.00 to 8.00 

N ow 1, 4 to I /3 off

B E R M U D A S

Special C ro u p 

Reg. 4.00 to 8.95 
N ow 1.99 ea.

H e re it is, only Ju n e 21, and The 

Toggery is offering most o f their sum­

mer stock at very special low prices. 

Up to 1/3 o ff on many items. Check 

m

our unadvertised specials. A ll sale 

items net.

S H O E S
British 

W a lk e r 

Edgerton 

W e r e 14.95 

to 20.95 

N ow 1/4 o ff

Special G roup

SILK TIES 

were 2.50 now 1.49 

Distinctive Store For Men 

Special C ro u p

2246 Guadalupe 

GR 8-6636

Tuesday- June 21, 1966 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page §

 UT Poverty Corps Volunteers Needed

Volunteers m ay join 

the Uni­
versity Poverty Corps until June 
24.

Program s for this sum m er in­
clude arts and crafts activities, 
supervision, and 
tu­
toring. clothing collection, and 
related activities.

instruction, 

Work will be arranged at a vol­
unteer's convenience and trans­
portation will be furnished by the 
corps members.

Applications are available at 
the Students’ Association Office, 
Union Building 323.

★

Pharmacists Honored

Six students received awards 
recently at the College of Pharm­
acy commencement convocation.
Winners are Mrs. Celene Lan­
ham Allen, Johnson and Johnson 
Mortar and Pestle Award 
in 
Pharmacy Administration; Cath- 
ryn Lynn Culbertson, Hexad Drag 
Company Award and Kappa Ep­
silon Award; and Timothy Don 
Von Doh Ion, the Bristol Labora­
tories Award.

Anthony Charles Jang, Loyd D. 
Rowe Jr., and Robert John Sam- 
nelson received Merck Awards. 
Kamnelson also received the Lilly 
Achievement Award.

★

★

Teacher Interviews Set

A representative from the B ra­
zosport Independent School Dis­
trict, Freeport, Texas, will be in­
terviewing prospective 
teachers 
for the coming school year F ri­
day. Those interested should con­
tact A. C. Murphy, director of 
Teacher Placem ent Service, Sut­
ton Hall 209, 
to make appoint­
ments.

Knippa Wins $IOO Prize
Larry Don Knippa, who gradu­
ated with honors in June from 
the law school, is the recipient 
of the $100 l>avid Harris Memor­
ial Prize.

la w School Dean W. Page Kee­
ton said the award is given an­
nually to the* graduating law stu­

dent w ho had the highest sc hol­
astic average among those who 
had earlier obtained bachelor’s 
degrees from the University and 
least one- 
who had earned at 
half of their expenses while a t­
tending Law School.

Knippa will join the antitrust 
division of the US Department 
of Justice in Washington, D.C., 
after taking the State Bar of Tex­
as examination.

A member of Phi Beta Kappa 
and the Order of the Coif, Knip­
pa received a bachelor's degree 
with a major 
in mathematics 
from the University.

★
‘Y ’ Contributions Sought
The University “Y” is still ac­
cepting donations for its financial 
campaign. Faculty m em bers are 
urged to contribute. The faculty 
campaign is still about $100 short 
of completion.

The Austin Citizens’ Effort is 
is 

also behind. This campaign 
lacking almost $700.

Persons wishing to make a con­
tribution can make 
the check 
payable to The University YMCA- 
YWCA and mail it to Miss Anne 
A p p e n z e ll, 2200 Guadalupe.

★
UT to Get N A S A Grant
The University has been award­
ed a research grant of $150,000 
from 
the National Aeronautics 
and Space Administration.

Other recipients of the supple­
mentary grants, totaling approxi­
include 21 
mately $3.1 million, 
universities, 
re­
search institutions.
★
Evans Heads Meeting

colleges, and 

Dr. David Evans, University 
visiting professor of astronomy, is 
presiding at a symposium of In­
ternational Astronomical Union in 
Toronto. The meeting will close 
Friday.

is from 

Dr. Evans, who 

the 
Royal Cape Observatory in South 
Africa, is scheduled to present a 
paper concerning his revision of 
the General Catalog of Radial 
Velocities. During the past two

&m£m 
aid doe 

.

.

.

GO CLASSIFIED

TEXAN STYLE 
GR 1-5244

Juesday, June 21, 1966 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 6

m m
Campus News 
In Brief
y-nsz 

r 
years Dr. Evans has been gath­
ering data from astronom ers and 
observatories all over the world 
in order to revise the catalog.

*

★
Chase Gets Fall Leave

Dr. James S. Chase, assistant 
professor of political history, will 
be on leave during the hill semes­
ter to prepare a manuscript on 
American presidential nominating 
conventions before 18G5.

Political history 

in the Nine­
teenth and Twentieth Century is 
Dr. Cliase’s specialty.

Reception to Be Held

The University Law Wives Club 
will hold a sum m er bridge re ­
ception Thursday at 7:15 p.m. 
in the Crystal Ballroom of the 
Driskill Hotel.

This is a get-acquainted bridge 
party and the wives of new law 
students will be guests of honor.
A discussion of the committee 
activities by the respective chair­
men will be held preceding the 
bridge games.

★

★

4River Kwai' to Show

“The Bridge on 

the River 
Kwai’’ will be presented by the 
Open-Air Theater at 8 p.m. Tues­
day. The Academy Award win­
ning movie stars Alec Guinnes, 
William Holden, Jack Hawkins, 
and Sessue Hayakawa.

Admission 

to season 
is free 
ticket holders, 25 cents for adults, 
and IO cents for children.

★
Nursing A w ard Given

Andrea Lee Gray, sophomore 
nursing student at the University, 
was awarded the Rosa M. Pietsh 
Scholarship June 15. This award 
is presented to a sophomore or 
junior with the most outstanding 
perform ance in nursing courses.

The award, given by the Uni­
versity Medical Branch Hospital 
Auxiliary, was awarded at 
the 
School of Nursing’s annual Hon­
ors and Awards Convocation in 
Galveston.

★

the 

Interviews 

Grievance Committee
summer 
for 
Grievance Committee will be held 
from 11:30 a.m. until I p.m. 
Tuesday and Wednesday in Un­
ion Building 321.

P o s i t i o n s as subcommittee 
chairmen and committee mem­
bers are open.

★
Summer Jobs Available

Tile Austin Parks and R ecrea-1 

tion Departm ent, its sum m er pro­
gram in full swing, needs applica­
tions from lifeguards for summer 
employment.

Although no vacancies exist 
now, the turn over is very high. I 
and new positions should open in 
the near future. Jobs will be 
available on a full-time and a 
part-tim e basis.

Applicants must hold the Senior I 
Lifesaving Certificate. The Water 
Safety 
is 
preferred.

Instructor certificate 

Additional information m ay be 

obtained by calling GR 7-6511.

★
European Tour Delayed
About 50 University students 
sot sail from Montreal Saturday

"T ile M aa sb ea d a l Day C ar* I e n te r, 3116 

Avenue G .t 

telephone GI. 3 4110. 

Ie In 

(erected 

la em ploying J u n io r o r above 

level student* m a jo rin g In child psycho­

logy, sociology, o r 

re la te d 

field* on a 

p a r ttim e 

tool*. The B om ber of hours 

will Im dep en d en t on UM Individual Stu­

d e n t’* f l a i l sch ed u le."

for Europe, leaving behind one 
of their chaperons, Dr. Henry 
Bowman, professor of sociology.
Bowman had to delay his de­
parture to recover from a recent 
operation. He plans to fly to Lon­
don June 24 to meet the group.

The seven-week trip will include 
stops in Paris, Rome, Madrid, 
Berlin, and Copenhagen. Three 
of the students plan to continue 
their travels to Russia, Poland, 
and Czechoslovakia.

The tour, planned by Bohn’s 
Traveler House and sponsored by 
the Texas Union, was delayed a 
day because of a dock strike in 
England.

★

Architect to Lecture

The summer program at the 
University YMCA, now in its sec­
ond week, will present Prof. Hugo 
Leipziger-Pearce, 
of 
architecture and planning, who 
will approach “Man and the Mod­
from an architect’s 
ern City” 
viewpoint, Wednesday at noon.

professor 

Buffet luncheon will be offered 
at a nominal cost at 12:30 p.m. 
The program will begin at I p.m. 
★
TV Institute Under Way
Thirty school supervisors are 
attending a nine-week television 
institute at the University. The 
iastitute, which began June 13, 
features 
seminars on vari „s 
television activities from produc­
tion to photography and computer 
technology.

★
Craft Workshop Open

Facilities for ceramics, wood­
sculpturing, 
working, painting, 
photography, and related crafts 
are available to students, faculty, 
and staff in the Union Arts and 
Crafts Center in Union Building 
333. The center is open from IO

a m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Fri­
day, and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. 
to 5:30 p.m.

During the sum m er no fo r m a l 
classes will be conducted but in­
formal concentrated work ces­
sions will be offered as follows: 
woodworking at 3 p.m. Monday; 
ceram ics at 3 p.m. Tuesday: mos­
aics at 3 p.m. Wednesday; picture 
framing at 3 p.m. Thursday ; and 
copper or silver smithing and 
enameling at 3 p.m. Friday.

★

library 

The undergraduate 

A C Hours Rescheduled
is 
operating under a new schedule 
for the summer. Tile first floor 
opens at 7 a.m. with all floors 
open at 8 a.m., closing at ll p m. 
Monday - Friday. Saturday all 
floors open at 8 a.m. and close at 
5 p.m. All floors of the library 
open at 2 p.m. and close at ll 
p.m. on Sunday.
★

AFB Undergoes Switch
The transfer of Bergstrom Air 
Force Base from the Strategic 
Air Command to the Tactical Air 
Command is scheduled for July I. 
The move originally was planned 
for Jan. I, 1967.

The two m ajor Air Force com­
mands agreed on the earlier date 
in order to ease the phase in of 
TAC's seventy-fifth Tactical Re­
connaissance Wing.

Fifty-four RF-4C “ Phantom II” 
jet reconnaissance aircraft will 
replace older B 52 bombers now 
stationed at Bergstrom.

With the July transfer, TAC will 
acquire six SAC support uniI- at 
the base. They are the 340th Com­
bat Support Group, 859th Mc*<lieal 
Group, and 340th Civil Engineer­
ing Services, Transportation, and 
Supply Squadrons.

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 Alumni Project 
Aids Libraries

More than 1,500 books published 
by the University of Texas Press 
have become the property in re­
cent months of about 25 school 
and public libraries, thanks to a 
project of the Ex-Students’ As­
sociation.

Through its “ Books for Texas 
Libraries” program , 
the alumni 
organization has encouraged ex­
students and other public-spirited 
citizens to purchase, a t reduced 
rates, sets of University Press 
books for presentation to librar- j 
ies.

Sets of at least 50 books each 
have gone to places as widely i 
separated as a high school at 
Maryneal, a public library in P a­
lacios, 
the New Mexico Boys 
Ranch, and the National U niver-; 
sity of Mexico.

Each book in a set carries an j 
appropriately designed book plate, 
inscribed in accordance with the 
donor’s wishes. Books may be 
purchased as a m em orial tribute 
or to give recognition to persons 
who have rendered outstanding j 
business, civic, or public service. I
A booklet describing “Books 
for Texas L ibraries” m ay be ob-1 
tained 
the Ex-Students’ j 
Association.

from 

Forms Available 
For Scholarships

for graduate study 

Applications for M a r s h a l l 
Scholarships for 1967-69, which j 
in 
provide 
Great Britain will be accepted 
until Oct. 22. The British govern- j 
ment has established 24 Marshall 
Scholarships, offered annually to 
American scholars.

Candidates are asked to indi-1 

ra te their choices of places of 
study on 
the application form, 
and when possible these will be 
considered. The British govern­
ment is looking for students of 
and 
high 
character 
intellect 
shown by both 
their scholastic 
attainm ents and their activities 
and achievements.
Students m ay 

contact Dr. 
Jam es R. Roach, director of 
special program s for the College 
of Arts and Sciences, West Mall 
Office Building 101A.

Students Attend 
Language Program

A group of 21 award-winning 
students, from both in and out- 
of-state, are studying Portuguese 
this sum m er and having 
their 
bills paid for by the government.
Dr. F red P. Ellison, director of 
the program, said that Portuguese 
is one of the “so-called critical 
languages.” It is one of the 10- 
most widely spoken languages in 
the world and not m any Ameri­
cans are fluent in it, he said. The 
government is taking an interest 
because of the proximity of Bra­
zil, whose native language is Por­
tuguese, to the United States.

The nine-week program “ is de­
signed to take advantage of sum­
m er free time for intensive lan­
guage learning, stated Dr. Elli­
son. The students attend classes 
six hours a day.

Instructor Frederick Hensey is 
in charge of the four-hour morn­
ing session which consists of con­
versation, analysis of Portuguese, 
reading, and writing. Working 
with him are other teaching as­
sistants, some of whom are from 
Brazil.

Brazilian culture is taught in 
the two-hour afternoon session by 
Joel Pontes, visiting Professor of 
Romance Languages. Associate 
Professor Brian Head will return 
from Portugal about July 6 to 
teach practical phonetics.

to 

Students have access 

the 
State Library, which contains 
some 275,000 books and pam­
phlets, more than 3,500,000 manu­
files 
scripts, 
of early Texas newspapers; and 
to the Supreme Court Library, 
50,000 volumes.

transcripts, 

and 

All cases of scholastic dishon­
esty must be reported to the Stu­
dent Life Office by the instructor 
in whose class 
the breach of 
ethics occurs and all cases re­
ported m ust be brought before 
the Faculty Committee on Dis­
cipline.

A student who gives the Uni­

versity a bad check, 

the fault 

not being that of the bank, and 

who does not make it good with­

in five days after official notifi­
cation by the Auditor’s office will 
be dropped from the University.

According to the 1964-65 Gen­
eral Information catalogue, 
the 
Miraboau B. L am ar L ibrary 
contains 
in all 1,578,490 books, 
bound periodicals, newspapers, 
and pam phlets; 5,527,676 original 
documents, 56,377 photo-printed 
documents, and 1,378,590 pages 
of transcribed documents.

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Tuesday, June 21, !966 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 7

 Computer Chairman Named

Dr. Robert T. Gregory, pro­
fessor of mathematics and senior 
research mathematician 
in the 
Computation Center, has been 
named acting chairman of the 
University’s new Department of 
Computational Sciences,

Authorized a year ago, the de­
partment will offer courses lead­
ing to a master’s degree. An 
application for work through the 
doctorate level is pending before 
the Coordinating Board of the

Texas College and University 
System.

Dr. Gregory said no program 
leading to the bachelor’s degree 
is planned, but that seven un­
dergraduate courses will be of­
fered this fall to “ back up’’ the 
seventeen courses offered to the 
graduate students. Several cours­
es in computer programming and 
numerical analysis will be listed 
jointly in the Mathematics and 
Computer Sciences Departments.

Graduate students in computer 
sciences. Dr. Gregory explained, 
“ would normally be expected to
have a bachelor’s degree in a re­
lated discipline such as mathe­
matics, physics, linguistics, psy 
chology, or electrical engineer­
ing.”

Nine university faculty mem­
bers have been assigned to the 
department. They are Dr. Gre­
gory, Dr. VV. VV. Bledsoe, Dr. 
David M. Young, Dr. Robert E . 
Lynch, Dr. C. L. Coates, Dr. A. 
G. Dale, Dr. John C. Loehlin, 
Dr. Norman Martin, and Dr. Law ­
rence L. Schkade. Dr. T. W.

Pratt of Michigan State Univer­
sity also will join the faculty.

Before joining the University 
faculty 
in 1959, Dr. Gregory 
taught at Florida State Univer­
sity and the University of Cali­
fornia. A specialist in numerical 
analysis, Dr. Gregory has con­
ducted extensive research on in­
terplanetary flight trajectories.

The University has the biggest 
center of computational linguis­
tics in the country. Word scien­
tists are trying to refine the pro­
cess of computer translation of 
foreign languages.

■ORIVE-IN 
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I R a t i East Im

Q o u t L .
u H U W A
Adult Adm. H J S —Mew*. < ant 50c— B e * Office Opens f:

LAST N IG H T

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I n * M argret A t h a d B w M l
Start* 8:08

O p eratio n C ro ssb o w

I iM K D P e t a r d A S ophia I

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Start* 9:43

The G h o st
& M r. Chicken
B m K notts A Joan S taley
Start* 9:09

Castle of Blood
B arb ara Steel
.Start* 10:011

STARTS W E D N E S D A Y

The G reat Race

Ja c k I .em mon A Tony Curt** 
starts 8 too

The Battle of 
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North B y Northwest

t a r ) Grant A I ' a M arie Salot 

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Secret Agent Fireball

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E d w a rd S m a ll Presents urn
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E f l j e f l a m m e r 

The
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Number.'

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A I J S O S T S K H I V I . — A O A D K V n A W A R D W I N N K R 
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Tuesday, June 21, 1966 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 8

FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES

Sen. Yarborough
Senator Speaks 
To US Veterans

Senator Ralph Yarborough told 
tile slate convention of Disabled 
American Veterans here Satur­
day that they have made more 
than their share “ of sacrifices 
necessary to the preservation of 
our free society.”

“ You deserve the respect, tile 
love, and esteem of a greatful 
nation,” he said.

The senator also assured the 
group that he would continua to 
work on their behalf even though 
he is giving up the chairmanship 
of the veterans subcommittee, a 
p o s t he has held for seven years.
Yarborough, who will remain 
ranking majority member, said 
that he would serve as the new 
chairman’s “ strong right arm for 
veteran’s legislation.”

His new assignment 

is with 
the Senate Labor Subcommittee, 
which he will head.

In summing up the work of the 
veteran’s 
subcommittee, Y a r­
borough picked the newly passed 
Cold War G I Bill as one of its 
major accomplishments. He called 
it “ the single most 
important 
piece of veteran’s legislation in 
the last 20 years.”

Quoting the late John F. Ken­
nedy, Yarborough said, “ In the 
long history of the world, only 
few generations have been 
a 
granted the nile of defending 
freedom in the hour of maximum 
danger. I do not believe that any 
of us would exchange places with 
any other people or any other 
generation."

The veterans group ended its 

three day convention Sunday.

UT, A&M Sponsor 
Special Program

More than 225 high school tech­
nical and trade teachers are en­
rolled in a six-week session of 
courses in industrial education at 
the University.

The program is sponsored joint­
ly by the University’s Industrial 
and Business Training Bureau 
and Texas AAM University.

Those attending are fulfilling 
requirements for industrial train­
ing teacher certificates. Among 
certification requirements are ex­
tensive experience in the trade 
a person wishes to teach and at­
tendance at two summer sessions 
within three years.

Arthur J. Edwards, assistant 
director of the University’s IB T B 
Industrial Education Department, 
Is in charge of the summer pro­
gram. He partially attributes re­
cent increase in interest to the 
Vocational Act of 1963. This act 
allows greater federal assistance 
to high school industrial training 
programs. The act also has en­
abled the Texas Education Agen­
cy to allocate funds to public 
schools for new and better equip­
ment

 Bennett Exhibits 
Reality Vis Ion

Dixon Bennett, U niversity grad­

uate in Fine Arts, opened a one- 

man show' at Oxford House, 211 

Oxford Lane, Sunday.

His works include paintings in 

oil and acrylics, as well as etch­
ings, lithographs, drawings, and 
Ink washes. In his own words, the 
theme of his new work consists 
of ‘’Visions of Reality from the 
near real to die near unreal.” 

Now studying and teaching at 
the University of Illinois, Bennett

has been the recipient of a num­
ber 'if awards including first prize 
for graphics at die University in 
1965.

He has also exhibited in the 
College Seniors Exhibition of Tex 
as and Louisiana, die Southwest 
Print and Drawing Show, the Dal­
las Museum of Fine Arts, Second 
Bucknell Annual National Draw­
ing Exhibition, and the Interna 
tarnal Miniature Print Comped 
don and Exhibition, among others 
in the United States.

TODAY!

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It's N o t Even Saturday Night
. . . "Boy, Did I G e t a W rong Number" opens Thursday at the Paramount.

Drawing Continues 
For 'Greatest Glory'

Ticket drawings began Monday 
for the Drama Department’s June 
25-26 production of 'The Greatest 
Glory.”

Summer Entertainment Season 
Ticket holders may draw through 
Thursday, after which tickets w ill 
go on sale to die general public 
at $1 each.

The show is a presentation of

from great American 
writings 
statesmen. Dan 
and 
Lom e Greene w ill portray famed 
Am ericans of die past, through a 
series of dram atic readings.

Blocker 

Mrs. Freda Powell, visiting 
from the Odessa College dram a 
faculty this summer, w ill direct 
the play and appear in the cast.

University drama students who

SEE TARZAN AS YOU 
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MOO K l K o i lilt. • H O >6 

M O I N . K A M \ H <* H O a - K l U 

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t T H R U J . K R S BA T R K 
M A N T K it O F s i nim N v K 

A G K K G D 

l i m H U H K 

A T 8 P .M . A 12:30

“ The Birds"

R od T a ilo r H in d 

lle d re n 

I K l s ! At 10:30

‘ M a m ie ”

K A S T N I G H T !
S P T N SHOWN FO R TH E 
W H O G K K A M I G Y 
WALT D ISN EY ’N 
A T 8 P .M . A 11:30

“ O ld Yeller

Dorothy M H lu li c 

I es* P a rlie r 

P lu s ! A t 9:50

“ T h a t D a rn C a t”

H A T G I A M i l K S

w ill appear in the play include! 
W illiam B la ir Addy, Malinda Ann 
Bell, Richard W. Blain, 
Jan e 
Elizabeth Carman, Robert Edw in 
Dyer. W illiam Toney Edwards, 
L a rry Alan Haynes, Clifford L. 
Holloway, Bobby E a rl Horn. M ar­
garet Anne 
Janczak, Ulysses 
Simpson Keeling 111, Jam es How­
Jo e Ed Marin/, 
ard Ledbetter, 
Catherine Irene Moran. 
.Sandra 
Beth Matney, M ary Ja n e Skarren, 
Janet Sue Slack, George W illiam 
Stratton, Thomas Duke Shinney, 
and Nancy D. Whaley.

Tire show will be presented Sat­
urday and Sunday in Hogg Audi­
torium with two matinee perform­
ances at 2:30 p.m. and one even­
ing performance at 8:30 p.m. Sat­
urday.

Guitarist Gives
Lessons at YWCA

Linalice Carey, guitarist and 
director of Polker Alley Theatre’s 
Bijuberti players, lias volunteered 
in classical 
to give 
folk guitar at the Austin 
and 
YW CA, beginning Tuesday at 2 
p.m. Her classes w ill be given in 
seven 45-minute lesson periods.

instruction 

Registrations and class reser­
vations may be made at the 
YW C A, 405 West 18th St., or by 
telephoning G R 8-9873.

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Tuesday. June 2 1, 1964 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 9

 I Doll' Lacks Tinsel

ACT Shows Australian Conflict

l\aJio-DV J4'ujh(ighl

KUT-FM radio highlights for 

Tuesday include the presentation 
of “ Matinees Musicales,” at I 
p.m. and “ Profile: Italy,” at 4:45 
p.m. A 10-minute program, “ D i­
mension ’66,” will be heard at 
10:20 p.m.

Programming on the Univer­
sity station Wednedsay, June 22, 
will feature ‘H RC Science Maga­
zine,” at I p.m.; “ Belgian Press 
Review,” at 4 p.m.; and “ Profile: 
Australia,” at 4:45 p.m.

The Thursday, June 23, sched­
ule will include Walter James 
M iller and “ Jules Verne in a 
New Translation,” on the pro­
gram, “ The Readers’ Almanac,” 
at I p.m. “ Reading Aloud with 
B ill Cavness,” will be broadcast 
at 1:30 p m. The 6 p.m. feature 
will be “ Student Cavalcade.”

Programs on “ American Civil­
ization,” the “ Great Plains,” and 
“ Frontiers of Science,” are after­
noon features Tuesday on KRLN-
TV.

The series on “ American Civil­
ization” is at 2 p.m., followed by 
the “ Great Plains” at 2:30 p.m., 
and “ Frontiers of Science” at 3:30 
p.m.

“ Science Reporter” will feature 
a “ Landing on the Moon” and 
wrhat work will make it a reality 
on Tuesday at 7 p.m. A full-sized

mockup of the Lunar Excursion 
Module and its navigation will 
be featured.

“ Men and Ideas” will present 
Sir Hugh Casson, British archi­
tect on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sir 
Hugh will talk about the many 
facets of his work, which include 
designing everytliing from pal­
aces to stage sets for plays.

On Thursday at 9:30 p.m. 
“ USA: The Opposition Theatre” 
will present two film clips of the 
most successful plays given by 
The Living Theatre in New York 
-—‘•The Brig,” and “ The Connect­
ion.”

Japanese Movie 
To Show al Union

“ Fires on the Plain.” a Japa­
nese film denouncing the horrors 
of w'ar, will be shown Wednesday 
at tile Union.

Following the last showing at 
8:30 p.m., Dr. Joseph Slate, as­
sociate professor of English, will 
lead an informal discussion on 
the movie in the Star Room.

Directed by Hon 

Ichikawa, 
“ Fires” will show at 3, 4:50, 6:40, 
and 8:30 p.m. Admission is 35 
cents for students and 50 cents 
for non-students.

capable of deep emotion at the
proper moments.

Male leads Je rry Barber and 
Randall Garrett were perfectly 
cast, 
in appearance, for their 
parts as a tough laborer, Roo, 
and Barney, the jovial Cassanova. 
Action, not acting, seemed to be 
their speciality as they proved 
in their one fight scene where 
they successfully wrecked each 
other and most of the set.

Sande Miller, University radio- 
TV and drama major, provided 
a needed touch of pretty swoet- 
ness-and-light in her part as an 
18-year-old neighbor who becomes 
involved in the situation. 
Al­
though having trouble with her 
accent, she played the meeting 
of two strangers who are about 
to fall in love with just the right 
degree of flirtiness and shyness.

Such performances give every 
reason to assume that the play 
will improve as the run continues 
—that the accents will bicorne 
clearer and the first scene more 
audible.

The show will run weekends 
through Ju ly at the Austin Civic 
Theatre Playhouse, 204 East Fifth 
St. Reservations may be made 
through the Playhouse box office, 
G R 6-0541.

G E T Y O U R C O P Y O F TH E

SUMMER

STUDENT
DIRECTORY

29

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lengthy, oldish 

Confined for three acts to a 
am a ll, drab room, costumed in 
tile 
fashion of 
the thirties, and speaking in off- 
again, on-again Australian ac­
cents, the cast of the Austin Civic 
Theatre opened “ The Summer of 
the 17th Doll” Friday night.

Written by relatively unknown 
Ray Lawler, the play Is set in 
Australia. It tells of two canecut- 
ters, Barney and Roo, who for 
the past 16 years have been 
spending their summer layoffs 
with two barmaids in a small 
city. Each time Roo brings Olive, 
his girlfriend, a cupie doll to sym­
bolize their relationship.

This 17th summer, however, at­
tempts to be different by bring­
ing to a climax all the facets of 
the rather unrealistic relation- 
ships of the people involved.

Tile first act, from the script 
alone, would be enough to ham­
per any production group. 
It 
moves slowly and is somewhat 
repetitious in W'ord and action.

Director Ken Johnson apparent­
ly tried to solve this problem by 
fast pacing which resulted in a 
lack of convincingness in portray­
ing the various roles. The actors 
seemed, at first, only to nm 
through their lines while becom­

Julliard Offers 
Hew Scholarship

A five state regional piano au­
dition will be held in Dallas on 
September 8 and 9 for a scholar­
ship at Julliard School of Music 
for the coming year.

Application blanks listing re­
quirements for the Southwest au­
dition may be obtained by writing 
to Mrs. Betty Lief Sims, 6430 
Prestonshire I.ane, Dallas, Texas 
75225.

ing accustomed to their Austral­
ian accents. At the same time, 
they caused the audience a great 
deal of difficulty in understand­
ing the play’s exposition.

Relaxation came, however, in 
the last two acts where the acting 
began to show depth of character­
ization and good timing. Erin 
Coffey, as Olive, adapted herself 
quite well to an Australian na­
tionality and a barmaid’s shrill 
gaiety. She also showed herself

Ed Wynn Dies 
Sunday af 79

Ed Wynn, the “ perfect fool’’ of 
show business, died Sunday, end­
ing a 64-year career that earned 
him high success in vaudeville, 
on the stage, and in movies, ra­
dio, and television. He was 79.

The comedian had been in poor 
health since he underwent sur­
gery six months ago for removal 
of a tumor from his neck. The 
tumor was found to be malignant, 
but it was not determined im­
mediately if it caused his death.
Wynn’s giggily high-p i t c h e d 
voice, mad costumes and non­
sensical manner brought him 
fame as a vaudevillian and later 
as a star on Broadway.

He performed in silent movies 
and was one of the first great 
stars of radio as 
“ The Fire 
Chief.” He also starred in the 
early days of television.

As a dramatic actor in more 
recent films, he was nominated 
for an Academy Award for his 
in 
performance as the dentist 
“ The Dairy of Anne Frank.”

Among his other films were 
“ M ary Poppins,” “ The Shaggy 
Dog,” “ Dear Brigitte,” “ Those 
“ The 
Crazy Callaways,” and 
Greatest Story Ever Told.”

LAST HAV!
Kin rf ki»
PR IC ES 
T U X 5 P M.

O PE N I 15 
K l - A T I K E S 

I 4 -IJ 8 JO 

‘The Show Place 
of Austin '
K m k inx < h a ir Seat* 
Sm oking P e rm itte d 
C olor TV I -nature 
F R E E P A R K IS <,

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TECHNICOLOR* PAN AVI SION*

STARTS T O M O R R O W

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THE BULGE

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Tuesday, June 21, 1966 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page IO

 C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G K A T E S

...................... 

(15-svord m in im u m ) 

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20 Constx'utive Issues
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G R 1 - 5 2 4 4

Furnished A partm ents

Furnished Apartm ents

Furnished A partm ents

House*— U H u m sh ed

Room a~d Bca'd

GR : :8*« 

O R 54S7S

• A ir conditioned 

• Quiet ae ghb> rh nod

J B L O C K S G F E r A M P E ?

GR 2a 666

or 

G R 2 2229

H t L F B LO C K Campus A ir CMul nooed (att 
*15. 135. I O . *01 Star.WOO*. :SOi (Nixai O L 

3-4518 evening*.

A IR CONDITIO.V K L err.. i - v i adjoining ca ir 

pus *5" 50 G R *-2339.

H A W T H O R N E APARTMENTS

luxury 

G B 7-9324
3413 USON 
Ti wnhoi e 
2- bed room 
design. A/C. Carpeted 
kitchen, 
private patio, maid t e r u c t Cable Tx AU 
bills paid.

apartment* 

B u iltin 

R E S E R V E N O W
E Q R E A U L

\ Q U IT T E L A CTS TD S T U B Y
CAVAL'ER APARTMENTS
30? F 31st

J E S T O F T E t T A U W A L K TO C LA SS 

2 bed:-. *ras itumnetuly f a r a i i M , f 
.y c a r­
peted b~ t a k l d a a a e. s a t e T \ . >:ud> 
room. laundry, m aid and ja - to r s e : 'c e oft 
atreet parking, *w .nam**: port

S $15 pc- re- 

r 

a! b - pa d 

R E S E R V E NOW E D R F A IX .
I A PT. F O R > <1 S E M M E R S F s.-ION 

GR 31(11 

G R 7-2213

I ’tiger a n d 

2407 N U E C E S 

2 bed-ooms, 

a e r apartm ent.
room, dining
tunis ■ sieur 
room, k r i c h e a - condite tied >, blo'k 
f;L-m Canapes Furl" Aho-: for 4 or 5 person* 
monthly G R $-5720
Entire lu m m c su b 

T A R R Y T O W N — 
P m •

'"a roe ted 

tng ut.mt.ex G R 
Rea Aor.

a c ba be or efficiency 
e > 
,r ud 
VtKe — C h arlet F. Burns.

iirtra rd p o 

S*N JACINTO ARMS

8 th e "id S a 1

2 bedroom 
e and tww ba>r * Carpeted cen 
I rat a, t and heat. Pre * cab e T V Laundry 
facilities, water sa t e n d Sum -ne'- Rates.

Manager Apt. IGI 

I < 
O* e bcd'-oom A /C . centra 
ins 
i i ' ge 
loom >downa»-t» rs • th 
be Eno-n m th large r -set* kitchen and sop 
• rate dm ag nom G R t- 

re*- 
f e;. ire. 

la ye 

JBJ

B L I C K EN !V R E 'T T Y 

J'0. $35,
•• • • r« 
. Im w o od 406 E M th M an 

165 FTO 801 

ager U lA l Du ra t C L 2-451*

Air-Conditioned 
M aid Service

• DECREAT,ON ROOM
• STUDY ROOMS
• ' MINORY IN 
BUILDING
• SNACK BAP
• TV ROOM
• OFF-STREET PA M
• S UNDECK
• PORTER SER V CE

NG

A LL AT THE LO// SUMMER 
PATE OF $65 PER SEMESTER 
OR TI20 F O 5 BOTH 
SEM ESTFRS

For more information
contact:

Mrs. Ruth Lewis

ORANGE AND WHITE 
^EN S RESIDENCE 
2707 RIO G R A N D E 
OR 6-4648 
w o m e n s t u d e n t : 
ACCEPTED FOR
t h e

SUM M ER

COLONIAL MANOR 
12 i 2 West I 3th

- bedrooms, a ir conditioned, carpeted -♦‘ re 
.toras e 
ca rp o rt 
area. 
W ater-s a a paid.

f a n ) ties. 

laundry 

Summer Rule* IE C up 
Manager Apt. M 

G R 6 Of>43 

rjjp rn A838

Shoal Creek Apts.

2502 2504 

I .eon 

S E M M E R R A T E S 

1st fie 
' 
r * for summer and fa!! occupancy. 

I bedroom apts with private pat* 
ess 

Amd, a/c, water gas p ad Now 

W R 5S Owe*
■ la< wa e
'.(WF. even.,.* *

Manager G R 8-1145, G R 2 6081

S E M M E R R A T E S 

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SUMMER RATES

2825 SAN GABRIEL

• 

t level 

• iV;-'ra

• 3 Carpeted bedrooms • $150 per month

• Bills Paid

l l 08 W . 22ND

• 2 bt l o m s

• i eritiai Air

• P i -ate I el o
• ll til pe: rn. - th

• Bills Paid

1209 CASTLE H I L

• Very L a i se 
• Aeepmg ponh 

• 190 pe: moo th
• R L:* pf- d

SUMMER 
SECOND 6 WEEKS 

in

B L A C K S T O N E
A P A R T M E N T S

O N E BLOCK 
FROM C A M P U S

2 bedroom 2 baths, 2 12 foci
dedt, carpeting. A/C. All b 1' 
paid, maid service, complete kit­
chen, living room, ba con/.

SUMMER RATES 
2 PEOPLE ii0 7 per month 
4 PEOPLE $173 per month

2910 RED RIVER NO. 2 JO
GR 6 5631

Tanglewood North

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Tuesday, L e w 2 1 . 1 966 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N P e je 

l l

 Plans Received 
For New Center

The final architectural plans 
for the $1 million Joe C. Thomp­
son Conference Center at the Uni­
versity have been received by 
the University.

Chairman W. W. Heath of the 
University Board of Regents an­
nounced that the plans for the 
new structure were received from 
Associate Architects J. Herschol 
Fisher and Pat Y. Spillman of 
Dallas.

The Conference Center will be 
named in honor of Joe C. Thomp­
son. late board chairman of the 
Southland Corporation and former 
member of tho University’s Board 
of Regents and Development 
Board. He died in 1961.

The three-level, brick, stone, 
and glass structure, covering an 
estimated 50,000 square feet of 
floor space, will be located be­
tween the Law School and the 
Texas Memorial Museum on a 
site overlooking the east side of 
the main campus.

Orientation Aides Asked
The members of the Interna­
tional Club are presently accept­
ing applications for the 1966-67 
Buddy Program, a project 
in 
which American students attempt 
to orient international students to 
the University. Several social ac­
tivities are planned for the bud­
dies in the coming year.

Interested persons may contact 

Sally Mattheny at GR 1-3050.

Plans Readied for New Conference Center
. . . completion of $ I -million center hoped for by 1968.

Science Professor Challenges 
Supervisors to Distribute Time

academies of science.

• “Try to keep as up to date 
as possible in areas of legisla­
tion, educational research, chang­
es in the society in which we 
live, and in science itself.”

A University science professor, 
charging that “we are more and 
more becoming a nation of spies 
on each other," challenged a na­
tional “conference of state sci­
ence supervisors T u e s d a y to 
“spend most of your time in a 
different role" in order to exert 
more leadership.

Dr. Addison E. Lee, professor 
of science education and biology, 
and director of UT’s Science Edu­
cation Center, discussed 
state 
leadership in science at the con­
ference attended by science super­
visors from throughout the Unit­
ed States and its territories.

Dr. Lee issued seven challeng­
es to the state supervisors which 
if they 
he considers 
are to exert leadership in science 
education:

important 

He challenged the supervisors 

to:

• “Continue 

the administra­
tion of programs provided for un­
der the various federal and state

agencies.

• “Identify problems and serv­
the 
your 

ices where you can offer 
greatest 
state . . .

contribution 

in 

• “Continue or develop coun­
seling and administrative services 
for in-service training programs 
at the local and state level.

• “Re-examine the role in edu­
the state 

cational research at 
level.

• “Continue cooperation with 
colleges, universities, and other 
institutions in your state in the 
development of in-service train­
ing programs and others, includ­
ing the possibility of joint re­
search programs.

• “Continue cooperation with 
various state and national profes­
sional organizations such as the 
National Science Teachers Asso­
ciation, the National Association 
of Biology Teachers, the various 
state science teachers* organiza­
state
tions, and 

the various 

Theses—Dissertations

2013 Guadalupe 

GR 2-3210 or GR 2-7677

Experienced typh Is—Meticulous attention to detail. Surprisingly
reasonable rates. No delay—No excuses!
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Typing

A handsom e Lind® star is centered between 
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iUmtratton enlarged to »how detail

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FINAL REDUCTIONS 25 % t o 65%

Tuesday, June 21, 1966 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 12

2332 Guadalupe 

LARGEST M AN 'S SHOP “On the Drag

OPEN 
THUR. 
TILL 
8 P.M.

Union Plans 
'Melon Feast

Everything from a watermelon 
feast to a discussion on Viet Nam 
is in store for University students 
this week in the Union Building.

A watermelon feast and sum­
mer follies will be presented on 
the patio between the Union and 
Academic Center Tuesday. Tile 
summer follies is a revue of out­
standing talent among University 
students. Watermelon will be 
served at 7 p.m., and the show 
will start at 7 :30 p.m.

Student-faculty receptions are 
planned for the School of Com­
munication and College of Educa­
tion on Wednesday and Thursday 
respectively. Both receptions will 
be from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. in tile 
Star Room.

Dr. Frances Fuller, associate 
professor of educational psychol­
ogy. will review “Cames People 
Play,” by Dr. Erie Beme, at 4 
p.m.. Room 202.

This week's sandwich seminar 
Will be conducted by Dr. James 
Roarh, professor of government, 
who will discuss “Viet Nam This 
Week." The seminar will be held 
at noon Thursdav in the Junior 
Balli 'oom.

Teachers Open 
6-Week Institute

Institute 
for Advanced 
Tile 
Study 
in Arts and Humanities 
opened Monday at the University, 
and will continue through July 29.
Til i rty teachers and supervisors 
of music programs in secondary 
schools are participating in the in­
stitute, which is emphasizing im­
teaching 
provement of music 
through 
the development of a 
“humanistic approach.” The pro­
gram will include a study of the 
literary and artistic conditions of 
certain periods of history. Polit­
ical, sociological, and philosophi­
cal effects on the development of 
music are also being discussed.

Mrs. Barbara Rogers, assistant 
professor of music education, is 
the 
institute’s director, assisted 
by Charles Brookhart, associate 
professor of music.

This event, sponsored by the 
Department of Music, has a fac­
ulty composed of Donald Came- 
Ross, professor of comparative 
literature; George Everett, assist­
ant professor of a rt; Dr. John Sat­
terfield, 
Presbyterian 
musicologist; and Dr. Gordon Ep­
person, Ohio State University 
music professor, philosopher, and 
historian.

Florida